Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1897, Page 8

8 Woodward ‘, Lothrop, —.. doth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. : Friday’s‘Our Remnant Day, - _ Our. Special Bargain Day. Every bolt of goods has an end. Hence, many remnants come, these busy spring days—every class of goods composed of a line of sizes has its medium sifes sold first, thereby leaving the very large or very small sizes—sets of China Ware, through some mishap or other, fose a piece or’ two, leaving the set incomplete — various sorts of goods are soiled, mussed or finger marked from doing: service. as window or department decorations—other classes of merchandise, such as Glass Ware, Tin Ware, Wooden Ware, etc., are scratched, cracked, dented or otherwise defaced in transit or from improper handling in the store. From these several sources remnants accumulate very rapidly,-and we cannot push them aside or pile them up. Our business policy demands their absolute and immediate clearance in order to keep the stock fresh, bright and up to.date. Less than perfect goods or, complete assortments have no place here. : Hence Friday of each week is devoted to the selling 6f'remnants —fragments, remainders, useful bits for personal and home use, ete. Tomorrow will be a remnant day of unusual importance, as for quick distribution we've made the prices in many cases half and less. We have also secured especially for the occasion several bargain lots of goods which we shall offer at very specially low pricés as follows: Friday’s Special Bargain in Trimmed Hats. Tomorrow -12 Women's Trimmed Hats, left from cur great Easter selling. They are’ the latest shapes*and fre tri xl in various pretty and tasteful combinations of flowers, silks, ribbons, feathers, ete., but are ser t mussed from handling. $3.50 Each. Former Prices, $6.00 to $9.00. 20 floor, Friday’s Special Bargain in Colored Lawn Gowns. About 4 Women's Colored Lawn Night Gowns; also uxed for Lomyinz-Gowns, or Morning Wrap- rs; Hubbard style, tucked yoke, wide ruffle over shoulders edged with Val. lace; ruffle edged with ‘al. Ince on neck and sleeves—pretty colorings. $1.00 Each. Regular Price, $1.75. 2a floor. Friday’s Special Bargain in Children’s Dresses. Little Childzen's White Nainsook Dresses, Tull sleeves, yok» of tucks and embroidery, embroidery on heck and Sleeves. Regular Price, 75c. . 50c. Each. 2d floor. Friday’s Special Bargain in Huck Towels. Another 100 dozen Hemued and Fringed Huck Towels—manufacturer's seconds, showing an oll Spot, an uneven border or varying in length, ete. 80. 20c., $1 to $1.30 Doz. Regular Prices, $1 to $1.75. ‘2d floor Friday’s Special Bargain in Sunday School Books. saftable for Sunday School Libraries. Included are books by some of the best writers for Juventles, by the most reliable publishers, These books have ‘orn, Dut ure otherwise perfect. To close them out tomorrow we have re- rm price 50c. Per Volume. Original Prices, $1, $1.25 & $1.50. Basement. duced them to the u Friday’s Special Bargain in Women’s Chemisettes. 2 Youen “Woken's White Linen Chemisettes, some with bigh rolling col others with standing ccllar and turnover points. All sixes. 12cl4. Each. Regular Price, 25c. 1st floor. Friday’s Special Bargain in China Ware. 40 vets of “Bowls designs and deccrations. Manufactured at one ght imperfections in the coloring, etc., which in ing qualities. $1.25 Per Set. Regular Price, $2.50. Sth floor. Friday’s Special Bargain in Window Screens. 500 Landscape Wire Window Screens, fit any ordinary window. Special Sale Price, 25c. Each. 4th floor. Friday’s Special Bargain in Marseilles Quilts. 1 case 11-4 White Marseilles Quilts, subject to manufacturer's slight imperfections—too slight, bowever, to affect the wear. $2.25 Each. Regular Price, $3..00 2d floor. Friday’s Special Bargain in Women’s Shoes. 300 pairs Women’s Vici Kid Oxfords, coin or dime toe, patent tips, opera heels, flexible soles—2 styles. $1.35 the Pair. Regular Price, $2..00 2d floor. Men’s Department. 17 Madras NW. Size 15 only. Linen Department 6 Fringed Damask Cloths, 2% yards long. due: Re- irts. Te- Sneaks ore : from $1.50 to $1.05 eS ibe Unicribicts, tight weight. cht nse Damask Cloths, S sards long. Reduced . : e rom. $1.75, n yrawers, Size Re-| 2 He: pask Cloths, 2 rows and 3% yards long. 00. 2 Tailor-made throngi ‘een Homespun Suits, silk lined 4 Reversible Rags, in pretty designs. Size 30x60 and 35. Reduced from $17.00 Inches. Reduced from $1.45 to $1.00 each. % extra fine quality Saxony gret Rugs, in rich Turkish colorings (finer than ASuninsters). t Suits, heavy weight. “. o1 00 d 1—Gx9 ft. Reduced from $27.00 to $20.00, Hoes ees Ee $30.00, th Suit, handsomely braid 1-gxl2 ft. Reduced from $48.00 to $35.00. 1 from $35.00 to $20.00, | 3— aced or Reversible Kelim Rugs, in es 40 and 42. Reduced | Delft, Olive and Dark Blue effects. Size Thari0\, ies “inced | Reduced from $13.00 to $10. Sse O21) es 2 Brown Cord: Bicycle Skirts. Reduced from | from $18.00 to $15.00, $5.00 to Ss 5 press } 4th or. S Colored Ts. Sizes 32 and 34. educes nh, age eae tt from $1.0) to $285 cach Bianket Dept. 10 fine Brown Linen Shirt Watsts, embroidered 4 pairs 11-4 Woot Blankets, soiled. Reduced frouts, (Sines 34, 38 and 40. Reduced from $1.00 | eon." Bh"t9 to 'g1 00 nae: and $4.50 to $1.50 each. 2 pairs 11-4 Wool Summer Blankets, solled. Re- 3d for. duced from $5.00 to $3.00 pair. 1 Silk Eiderdown Quilt, mussed from handling. Reduced from $11.00 to $7.50. 2 prirs 11-4 California “Wool Blankets, soiled. Reduced from $7.00 to $6.00 pair, c 2d floor. Upholstery Dept. 1 Heavy Oak Bookcase, with glass doors and ad- e Shelves. Reduced from $10.50 to $7.50. 1 White Enameled Double Bed, with fancy scroll heavy brass’ trimmings, slightly imperfect. Re- duced from $16.50 to $10.00. 4 Fancy Hall or Desk Chairs, Cloak Department. I fine Iluck Silk Mourning Cape. Reduced from $35.00 to $20.00. et Caper sdik lined and jet trim- $24.00 to $15.00. ith cerise sill lining; slightly From $20.00 to $12.50, Tlisses’ Department. in solid oak, 4 Navy Blue Cheviot Jackets. Sizes 14 and 16. paneer maple. gnd mahogany finish. Reduced tue 75 to $1.95 each. rom $4.50 to $3.25 each. Mi0 Outing Chath rocks, tetera estry Table Covers. Reduced from 10 Outing Cloth Frocks, trimmed. AM sizes. Re- Sto 14 yearn: 5 All-wool School Dresses. years. Reduced from $5.08 and %. 4 Allwool Mixed Cloth Reefer Reduced from $7.50 to $3.75 each, Baby Carriage Dept. Cr Red and 14 years, 1 Heywood Rattan Carriage. ldced fro1 ‘3d toor. = $11.00 fo 805-1 from $18.50 to $15.00. = e = 1 Rattan Carriage, sd. from $8.95 to $7.95 Boys’ Department. from $16.50 to $13.50. ‘8d floor. 13 Wool Sefge Reefer Suits, spring weight. Sizes 3 to S years. from 35.00 and $6.00 to Sizes 3 to 7 7 and $4.75 to $2.95 eae! Traveling Goods.Dept. 1 Canvas-covered Trunk, steel clamps, sheet iron bottom, brass lock. Reduced from $5.50 to $4.50— Reduced 14 Reciprocity Salts, double seat and knees. Sizes | 1 from $5.00 to $4.00. - - and |, 1 Leather-covered Trunk, steel clamps, patent 332 Wand 12 yearn omar Eine ne bottom, 2 trays. Reduced from $10.00 to $1.50. 15 pairs Trousers. mediam weight. Sizes 4, 13,| 3d floor. 14 and 15 years. Reduced from 5c. to 39c. each. Stylish Blue Spring-weight Top Coats. China Dept. a er nereen Stem ROO) | 5 yremrhs Ck Puading Dam cated, Haden w Hats. Sizes OX, 6%, 0%, 7 and eee 38 toe. a 1 English China Dinner Set, few pleces nilssing. Muslin Underwear Dept. ee ered wie eh wl tor dacerating, slight- ae ly damaged. Reduced from $4.00 to €3.00. 5 Women's Muslin or Camb Drawers, deep} "1 Gad French Ohina Platten. violee ruttle of embroidery, 7 fine tucks, felled seams, yoke band. Reduced ‘from-Ste. to Sie. pair. % Women's Muslin Gowns, empire style, square collar, full sleeves, Ure, sows of-tngertion and em- broidery across front, ruffle of embroidery on collar and sleeves. Reduced from $1.00.to 5c. each. 3 Dec 22 floor. infants’ Department. lightly damaged. Reduced from $2 iad al i due 00, 2 sbad China Water Pitchers, Re- . ene! thor. Housefurn ishing Dept. 3 Children’s “Gingham Dresses, and blue Large Scrap Baskets. Reduced from SSc. to checks. Reduced from $1.75 to $1.00. each. de. wee Pil Coudres's Light 7 = Cap. trimmed in| 38. ay ates, for gas stoves. ecru lace, pompon of ibbon, Reduced from Se. . ene! from $3.30 to $150.7 » 3 Tin Saucepans, fer gas ‘stores. Reduced from 1 Children’s Pink Silk Cap, full crown with full | T5e. to 2e. each. suche of baby ribbon. Reduced from $4.00 to $1.00. | 1 Patent Door Mat. “Reduced frotti $1.00 to Se. 1 Children's White Corded Silk Cap. finished at | 3 Butler's Tra: tly damaged. Reduced top with ritton bow. Heduced from $2.50 to Suc. | from $2.00 to #1 Kis Granite Iron Tea Pots, slightly damaged. Guced from 5c. to 25eatch ae: Corset Departmetis.s 2 pairs Lavender and Yellow Silk French Corsets, heavily boned with real whalebone, gored hips, top trimmed im lace. Sizes 18 and 22. Reduced from - to Be. $10.00 to $5.00 pair. 3 paire Oneeets, tuade of fo coutil, well boned. | soe. ‘to Setenee ER side stools. " Size 25. Reduced from $1.00 to 1 Brass Coal Hod. Reduced from $6.50 to $4.00. pair. a : fers Large Chafing Dish, suitable for hotel use. bourd. ‘Siaew 24, 25 and BO Reduced: from Se, 1 Nickel Cracker Bowl. from $6.76 to to Be. pete. sti SS JOHNSTON'S, § 729 7TH ST. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. When we make special reduction sales we continue to punch your premium cards, re- gardless of the magnificent bargains in prices. The fact that we carry in stock many thousand more items than any grocer in this city mokes it possible for you to find Just what you want ip any line of food sup- Y les. The 100-Piece China Decorated Dinner Sets. ‘These are given on the premium cards When completed, and you get them abso- lutely free. Also 56-piece Tea Set: 10- Toilet Sets, Caps, Saucers, Plates, Brac, Mantel Clocks, &c. SUCAP, VAG TS Best imported Granulated Sugar tomorrow at 4%e. You will avoid the Saturday's rush by leaving your orders tomorrow (Friday), to be delivered on Saturday. KGGS. In our Fresh Meat Department (building 731 7th st.) will be found a special bargain in best nearby stock Fresh Eggs. Butter. The Best Elgin Butter at 23 cents in any uantity. In 5-pound lots tomorrow for 22 pound. J. F. O. Prints, 12c. The initials J. F. O. represent Oysters half-pound print Butter, 12 cents each, Special, 4c. Molasses for baking ginger cakes and other cakes of all kinds, 4 cents per quart—bring your Mason quart jars and have them filled. Special, 10c. Graham Wafers, fresh and crisp from the bakery, at ro cts. per pound. Down to 6c. Best Canned Tomatoes, by the dozen cans, at 6 certs can. Smaller lots at 6! cents, 6 cents for Canned Peas, Corn, Lima Beans. Down to 3'4c. Sardines will ke in great demand tomor- ‘ow at the above price. Lots of 12 boxes, 6 ctx. SreSeagendeaengengeseathesiagongontbazonciatongendeedesdvedeteateatoasergondeneegeessretoatoaoneseeceeseasoasoatentoateriondeeaseatnateasbagoagenfoageogeeathateaeegeatetnatoatenteegretnatnateateageegesrecoatentets Srdvadninaesteddaaniaeaeceteeatetetetetatntndiaetpdbditedutabapegpapetntetetpapeeagetntete re Down to 7c. Boston Baked Beans are seasonable goods —the large cans reduced by us to 7 cts. each —10 cans for 60 cts. Special, 5c. Test package Macaroni, in 10-package lots, for 5 cts.; in smaller lots at 6 cts. pkg. Coififee. 3ibs. of Java & Mocha, 88c ‘Tomort 5 pounls of Best Granulated Sugar given free with the 3-pound = pur- n chuse of Coffee. SreSeSeasoongondeagoasonsoatrasossoatontoaseseaoafoateaseeseaseegerteaiciesesteateageateateateateaseaiveegete i—— =) Q SooHos ey) - S S) eI M 9 The special in Brooms, with heavy handles, 10 cts. Best Corn Starch, 4c. 5-pound lots of Beet Package Cornstarch for 19 cts. Butterine, 12c. Best Butterine, in 5-pound lots, at 12 % cts.—smaller quantities, 14 cts, Starch, 314c. Best Laundry Starch, fa 7-pound lots, at % 2% cts. Ib.—smaller lots, 4 cts. TEA, 50c. ‘Tomorrow you will be entitled to 5 pounds of Best Sugar with one pound of 50c. Tca— @ec. Tea, S0c. Tea, or $1.00 Tea. ‘ large, 3-string, HHMI HHH earth bged eaten enced hahengehanardenahdadahabcdanangdependaetes Arbuckle's Package Coffee is an uttrac- tive purchase 11% cents. pound lots quantities, 1 We grind it it wish. TOMORROW cts, ¥ you ¥ package. TOMORROW : 3,800 cakes of Laun- dry Soap ts a_bar- gain we shall divide with our customers 9 —1% cents a cake. ‘TOMORROW Lever ing's Best f i / Omcers Elected and Articles of Agree- ment Adopted—Members of the Executive Board. ya 3 eet The Sonithes ten Freight Association, Which is to succeed the Southern States Freight Association on May 1, was organ- ized today at, the Hotel Raleigh by the election of ‘8. F~ Parrott, former general manager of t8pffColumbus Southern rail- road, as president, and Maj. J. W. Thomas, president of the’ Western and Atlantic, as permerent chairman of the executive board. By request of the association Mr. T. M. Emerson, traffic manager of the At- lantic “Coast --“Ljié,~ticted as temporary chairman of the executive board during the fermality of orgeriizatiba. Nearly all the roads represented at the meeting held yesterday at the same place for the purpose of organizing the South- €astern Passenger Association were also represented at today’s meeting, and among the well-known traasporiaiion officials present besides those named were: Vice Presidents W. W. Finley and Frank S. Gannon, Traffic Manager John M. Culp and H. F. Smith, genérai fréight agent of the Southern; “H. M: Emerson, general freight agent of the (Atlagtic Coast Line; W. H. Joyce, general freight agent of the Pennsylvania; D. F..Jack, vice president, end F. B. Papy, general freight agent of the Plant system; E. J. Chism,, general freight agent of the Baltimore, Chesapeake znd Richmond Steamboat Company; Menzies, assistant general freight a; the’ Charleston and Savannah; R. E: Lutz, freight tratfic manager of the Atlanta and West Point; J. C. Whitney, freight traffic manager of the Merchants and Miners’ Transportation 'Gompany; William E. Kyie, presi freight agent of the Cape Fear and adkin Valley; John M. Egan, vice. presi- dent, and W. A. Winburn, general freight agent of the Central of Georgia; W. H. Rhett, general agent of the Ocean Steam- ship Company; Cecil Gabbett, vice presi- dent, and A. Pope, general freight agent of the Georgia and Alabama; ‘Theodore G. Eger, tratfic manager of the Clyde Steam- ship Company; John M. Cutler, general freight agent of:the Georgia Southern and Floridé; Robert~ Mallory, general freight agent of the New York and Texas Steam- ship Company; W..H. Pleasants, general freight“ agent of ‘the Florida Central and Peninsular, and others. The agreement adopted for the govern- ment of the asscciation was in all re- spects similar ‘to that approved yester- day by the passenger men, except that the word “freight” was substituted for “passenger” wherever the latter occurred. The: meeting adjourned soon after noon and during the day most of the visitors will leave for their homes. After the report of yesterday's meeting in The Star closed the following were des- ignated as members of the executive board to serve for the ensuing year: H. Walters, president Atlantic Coast Line, chairman;£/ C. Spaulding, vice “president Atlanta. Knoxville and Nashville; George C. Smith, president Atlanta and West Point; W. S. Finley, vice president Southern; 8. R. Knott, vice president Louisville and Nash- ville; B. W. Wrenn, general traffic pas- senger manager’ of the Plant system; N, S. Penningtonptgeneral passenger agent Florida Centratoand Peninsular; William Checkley ShaW,tvice president . of the Geergia Southefizand Florida railroad; J. R. Parrott, vieds president Florida East Coast Line; C.istn Taylor, Richmond, Fred- ericksburg and Patomac; H. H. Teft, pres- ident Raleigh ang Northeastern; Cecil Gab- bett, vice president Georgia and Atlantic: John M. Eganp wice president Central of Georgia; T. G; Bush, president Montgom- ery and Birmjagham, and J. R. Wood, ral passenggs; agent Pennsylvania rail- i was se A PLEA FOR/SEVERE SENTENCES. BE Railroad Peop¥e and the Boys Who Throw Stonex-at Passenger Trains. The imposftion ‘bf-& fine of $5 by Judge Kimball Jast week ff, a.case, in which, some, beys Were “eked “with’ haying’ ‘thrown stones through the windows of moving cars on the ‘Baltimore and Potonfac railroad has caused the railroad people to think that there is Something radically wrong about the law in this jurisdiction. In the case referred to three boys were arrested for throwing stones at passenger trains, and the amount of damage done by the boys cost more than the amount of fine to re- pair. Speaking of the case to a Star re- porter, a railroad official sald he thought the imposition of such small fines amounted to very little so far as teaching the boys a lesson is concerned. It may prevent these boys from repeating the offense, but other boys will not be very badly frightened. In many other jurisdictions, he said, it is a penitentiary offense to throw stones at a Passenger train, and a similar penalty is provided for attempted train wrecking. The danger in throwing stones at trains does not lie in the matter of destroying the company’s: property, but in injuring the passengers. Fortunately, in the cases tried in Judge Kimball's court last week, none of the passengers were injured, but this was no fault of the boys, for they certainly had no way of knowing where the stones would strike. In cases ofthis kind, sald the official, the Severest penalty should be imposed, in ordér ‘to prevent repetitions of this dangerous amusement. —————_— EXHAUSTED. CARRIER PIGEO! Two of Them Picked Up in Different Parts of the City. A carrier pigeon, veary from miles of travel, and thirsty and-hungry, flew into the yard of Policeman Barry, 497 E street southwest, yesterday. It was’ so exhausted that it fel! to sleep and’ was easily cap- tured. A’ band on a-leg was marked “M. T. Ww.” W. B. Lyda, one of the White .House doorkeepers, yesterday afternoon captured a carrier pigeor “which flew into the White House lot in ar exhausted condition. In both cases the pigeons eagerly devoured food and drank water. The bandon a leg of the White House pigeon was marked ——_——__ ATTACKED BY VERTIGO. Judge Miller of the Police Court Al- most Overcome on the Street. Judge Thos. F. Miller of the United States branch of the Police Court, who has been unable to preside in. court. for several days past, because of illness, suffered an attack of what was supposed to be vertigo shortly before noon today, while near the corner of 7th si t and Florida avenue. Policeman Yoe, Who happened tobe in that neighborhood, ‘called a‘carriage and ac- companied Ju Miller to his home on 5th street,’ wi his condition soon im- Proved. ———_.—__ Death# Were Accidental. Coroner Happmett has’ given centificates of accidental degth in the cases of Mrs. Dora E. Upsher, the colored woman ‘who was burned té"dtath, and August Merkel, whose body found In the river near “He slanged me, jedge, and I can’t stand it no longer,”’-eaid Susan Thompson, with tears in her eye®, as she stood on the wit- | ness stand in. he Police Court today, as Alexander complaining witness against Carroll. "What did he. say to you?’ asked the court, real; “Oh, he called me terrible things.” Why?” be "cause he gh tn| 2 er = of prisoner. A Chance To Own a Bicycle! No dealer in this city will sell“you a strictly high-grade wheel on such easy terms as ours. “We offer Ladies’ and Men’s regulation $100 Bicycles for $80—and the $75 grade for $65—on the easiest kind of -weekly_.or; monthly _pay- ments. Every machine is fully GUARANTEED. Yours Is Ready House cleaning time is at hand—and.you are going to need some Matting. Better get it here—whcre qualities are known to be RELIABLE. We tack all Matting down free. There’s a Refrigerator here waiting for you, too*-any size you want—all prices from the Ice Chest at $2.50 to the : Double-door Refrigerator at $35. Carpets made, laid and lined free—no charge for waste in matching figures. Solid Oak “2-plece Chamber Suite. .$10.00 Solid Oak Extension Tables. .......$2.75 Mammoth Grogan’s Credit House, 817--819--821--823 Seventh St. N.W., ap29 Between H and I Streets. P SOSSeseoesese SSS6090 e8e0ee ° + #-pound Haér Mattress. $3 Woven Wire Springs. @GFOS DSH OS H0S SHO 29S OS0O 8090000 COSOODSOOOS DG BOS 99OSSSOSO OSS 0008 @ A pair of roller skates free with each boys’ suit at $2.98 up. If you’ve been here you know—without our having to say it—that there are no prices as low as ours for similar qualities. We haven't be- trayed your confidence once since we've been with you—over a year— and we've grown as no other house has. When we've been here as long as some of the older houses this shall be a wonderful enterprise. The growth so far shames the older ones—drives them to desperation —and exaggeration. Qualities back up these one-day offerings. 4% and 5-inch all-slik moire ribhon—all the Rewest colors as well as the standard ones— regular price, 89c.—for a day Tadics’ Engl'sh Milan trimmed sailore— such as you see about town at $1.50—for a day l6c. yard. 69 cents. Tadles' atoeiace Seite anallscaree oie g.bunches of ilies of the valley to go for a all colors—to go for a day at J 19 ts. 29c. each. : cents. —— : Bunches of four roses for a day Tomorrow you may take your cholce of an immense lot of Indies’ pereale, lawn and 19 cents. batiste shirt waists—many with detachable collars—double pointed yoke back—very de- sirable patterns—worth up to 50c.—for A large lot of vary haadsomely trimmei Jawn wrappers—full skirts—Wattern back — Tufted yoke—worth 69c. and 75e.—-hav2 Just 29 cents. arrived, and go oa sale tomorrow morning = at A large lot of odd. skirts—consisting of all- wool wide-wale theviots, brown and green 39 cents. silk-and-wool changeable novelties, novelty On a separate table ve have placed a lot of about 50 black and colored figured ta: sik waists and silk shirt waists, wi Mhite, detachable linen collars and cuffs, ‘The former have fronts trimmed with vel- vet sirips and fine lace and are exceedi stylish, Not one is worth less than $6— yet you get the choice while they last for $3.49 each. Such an offering as this is remarkable. A covert cloth bicycle suit, with lezgins io match—such as usually sells for $5 und §6 —to g9 for a day at $2.98 each. The reputation of the “W. B.” corset is plaids and black and coiored plain brillian- tines—such as gold not long ago for $7 20d $8—lined and bound and tailor made—will go for $2.49 each. - A large lot of broadcloth and covert sults in a variety of new colors—braid and fro trimmed silk-lined ‘‘Eton"’ jackets — ful Properly fitting skirts—such as have sold for as high as $18—go tomorrow at $6.50 each. _ A large lot of ladies’ fine muslin corset covers—V cr square neck—trimmed with fine Hamburg * embroidery—felled seams—better world wide. The lowest price for them else- mak \t Se on cera a oe eat ee, ae eee Where is 5¥c. We have been selling bun- 12 ts, dreds of pairs at 39¢ and now we have cen’ put in the “W. B.”" summer corset, which ip) 2 We shall also let go at Ladies’ outing flannel short underskirts— 39c. pair. such as are selling about town at 35e. and elt which would cost you at least that to make <here for a day at 16 cents. Needless to dilate upon the merits of the “Mothers’ Friend” shirt waists for boys. ‘They are best—everybody knows it—more of them are sold than ary other sort, because they are made of best percales and have the patent button band, which saves sewing of buttons—no end of worry. The 69c. unlaun- dered percale waist—such as you buy else- Where as here for tomorrow—Just this one day at 35c. each. For one day you may take your cholce of hundreds of men’s fancy colored percale shirts with 2 collars and pair of detached cuffs—the regular $1 shirt anywhere—for 35c. each. ‘Men's fast black and tan half~hose—full regular’ made and seamless—20c. sort—for a day 7i4¢. pair. All the credit you want. HECHT & For a day you may have your choice of this lot of ladies’ linen collars—in all styles —for Tomorrow we shall put on sale a lot of boys’ double-breested chevict suits—in five different styles—sizes 5 to 14 yeurs—such us sell everywhere for $2.50 and §3—at $1.39 each. On a table near by we've piled an im- mense lot of beys’ single and double-breasted cheviot and cassimere long pants suits for young men up to 19 years—worth up to $7.50—for $4.75 each. A lot of boys’ plain blue golf caps—the 25c. ones—to go for a day at 9c, each. Men's nobby plaid and cbeck bicycle pants —$2' and $2.50 values—for 98c. pair. COFIPANY, 515 Seventh Street. ASK A PHYSICIAN Peremptory Sale: Silverware ‘Almost free at Gerome Desio’s Auction Sale, 1107 F St. The entire stock. of ‘choice pieces of Silverware is offered at but a shadow of former prices. This gives the “summer girl” an. excellent. opportunity to secure her summer jewelry at a great saving. Come in and_ secure some of the bargains offered! =~ druggist. Arlington Drug Store. Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St. *#© & Daggcts, - Important to Ladies. invoice of $6,000 worth of Hair y u to white, has York bouse, to be retailed at less ate A Simple Remedy for BALDNESS. The: balance of the see ES ag Which science has been onathe fine Roman Oil Paintings—for 2 |” reflect: wonderful restor- which this house has been )| ing bai, belt Sead, tomorng anni tal tr famous, is also included: "Retiring From Business! Two Sales Daily. 10:30 a.m. & 2:30 p.m. F. WARREN JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER, ‘This sale will be conducted under the personal “ os “mupervision of The Potomac Electric Row establishing cirenlts for GO0S99SOS6 $8SSSSOSSHS9OSOSEO| The Bory Comer, S. Kann, Sons & Co. . Our 2d Grand. Rebuilding Sale Of Friday Remnant Sacrifices. IT DOESN'T SEEM LIKE A WEEK AGO THAT OUR SALE OF REMNANTS CREATED FURORE. SILKS WERE BOUGHT UP WIELOOM AT 2c. A YARD N¥ PLEASANT LITTLE BARGAINS WE! TAKEN HOME TO RE USED as A TRIMMING FOR NEW SPRING DRESSES OR PL. LAST SK. APPEARA OUR REGULAR SILK BUSINESS HAS BE) IRMOUS THE PAST WEEK, AND HUN 3 AND 4+-YARD Prey ACCU MET. AND LATED, WHICH WILL BE THROWN oN OCR PRICES. ME IN PART THE FOLLOW. ING VALU and Plain China ll QZ, Cc Silis cate 2X Fancy Satin Striped Lining Silks......... REMNANT TABLES TO RE SACRIFHED aT Remnants of S Remnants of Natural Colored Fig- Remnants of White ABOUT HAI ND ONE-THIRD OF FORMER Printed India: ured Pongee and l SC. China, Fancy Habutias 1 and Plain Black India 0) Sais o. ceey eR C. Remnants of Fig- ured = Taffetas and 20¢ ° Printed Foulards..... Remnants of Col- Cc ored Silk Face. Vel- 1 6 WES ice wssucees ss .. m Remnants of Fine Printed Foulards, Fancy Colored Taffetas and Genuine Water- 30c. proof Black India. ... Remnants of Fine Printed Japs, Plain and Printed Crepe de Chine, Blac’ 40¢ Satin Duchess. $50 2 Remnants of Fine Brocade Indias and Satin. Duchess, Mourning Silks and 50c Changeabie Taffetas. . ? (3 center bargain tables—ist floor.) Remnants of Wash and Woolen Goods. Remnants of Extra Fine 4o-inch Victoria Lawns and India Linen, toc. and 5 e 15¢c. value Remnants of yard-wide Sea Island Percales, in pretty new spring patterr 5 AC. iz}c. valees.c 2s... Remnants of 1 and 2-yard pieces of Fruit-of-the-Loom 3 and Wamsutta C. Remnants of New Style Pacific Lawns, 2Re yard lengths. ~ Remnants of Ecru Fine India Linen. Remnants of Good Cre- tonne, the very thing mt C. PTY Danks Sik wae eber Remnants of Best American Or- rainbow and omber effects, figured, light and dark styles. ..... Bleached Muslin.... fast colors, 4 to 15- "4 12}c. value... 7 20. furniture covering and gandies, _ two-toned 834c. Remnants of Tailor- made Suitings, ex- Cc. clusive styles........ Remnants of Finé Sateen, suitable for dresses and dress lin- ings Remnants of Bleached Sheet- ings 9-4 and 10-4; 17¢. to 25c. value Remnants of Plain 1D"Ac. wool Runs Vetieg. DAC, Remnants of All-wool Double- width Check Dress Goods and 34- inch Novelty 124 Cc. Dress Goods, 20c. to 2gc. value Remnants df 36 and 40-inch All- wool Brocaded Cashmeres, in high colors, pink, blue, cream, lavender, -etc., 1 5c = 25c. to Soc. value.. ... THIS ENTIRE ASSORTMENT, 3D FLOOR, REM. NANT DEPARTMENT. Linings. Remnants of Linings. One lot of Fine French Soft Per- calines, in all colors; 534 Cc ° worth 12}c. to Remnants of Extra Quality Heavy English Silesia, in all 34c '° colors; worthy: apie “4 534c. 8c. Remnants of Moire Rustle Lining, in black and colors; worth Ioc. and 12}c.. Gen’l Marager. LINING DEPARTMENT, 18T FLOOR, ANNEX, 5. Kann, Sons &